Pop & Rock Listings for Oct. 28-Nov. 3

The singer and guitarist Elena Tonra, of Daughter, in 2014.CreditCreditJason Kempin/Getty Images for Coachella

Oct. 27, 2016

A selected guide to concerts in the New York City area.

For full reviews of recent concerts: nytimes.com/music. A searchable guide to these and other shows is at nytimes.com/events.

BEACH HOUSE (Thursday) This Baltimore duo, whose pillowy, somnolent synth pop features the singer and keyboardist Victoria Legrand’s seductive croon, is growing more prolific with time. Last year, Ms. Legrand and her band mate, Alex Scally, released two excellent albums, “Depression Cherry” and “Thank Your Lucky Stars,” within two months. The plush Kings Theater, which has been booking more cutting-edge indie-rock acts recently, is the perfect space to let their dreamy tunes envelop the room. At 8 p.m., 1027 Flatbush Avenue, Flatbush, Brooklyn, 718-856-5464, kingstheatre.com. (Kevin O’Donnell)

CYPRESS HILL (Friday) Cypress Hill, the pioneers of early-’90s West Coast hip-hop, are hitting the East Coast for two special occasions: to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their groundbreaking debut album, “Cypress Hill,” and to give their annual Haunted Hill party for Halloween. The gangsta rappers Naughty by Nature, whose breakthrough single “O.P.P.” also turns 25 this year, will open. At 8:30 p.m., Terminal 5, 610 West 56th Street, Clinton, 800-745-3000, terminal5nyc.com. (O’Donnell)

DAUGHTER (Tuesday) On its second album, “Not to Disappear,” this London-based trio delivers 10 songs that touch on reverb-soaked shoegaze rock, ambient soundscapes, propulsive electro pop and much in between. Those diverse styles are held together by the singer and guitarist Elena Tonra, who shares raw, diaristic confessionals in the great tradition of tortured songwriters like Cat Power. At 8 p.m., Terminal 5, 610 West 56th Street, Clinton, 800-745-3000, terminal5nyc.com. (O’Donnell)

GALANTIS (Saturday) The Swedish musicians Christian Karlsson and Linus Eklow have a track record of writing and producing hit singles for Katy Perry, Britney Spears, Icona Pop and others. As Galantis, the duo takes current electronic-music tropes — thumping beats, climactic builds, even more climactic beat drops — and fuses them with their proven gifts for crafting ear worms. One song, “Peanut Butter Jelly,” has an improbably catchy refrain (“Spread it like peanut butter jelly/Do it like you owe me some money!”) that morphs into symphonic disco bliss. At 10 p.m., Brooklyn Hangar, 2 52nd Street, Sunset Park, Brooklyn, 718-492-0800, thebrooklynhangar.com. (O’Donnell)

BILLY JOEL (Friday) Since 2014, Mr. Joel, the unofficial patron saint of Long Island, has held a residency at Madison Square Garden, where he broke the record for most solo performances in the space in 2015. (The distinction was previously held by Elton John.) Now, after scattered dates this summer here and abroad, he is close to wrapping up his tenure, ending in December, with his 33rd show. He will perform fan favorites drawn from his lengthy career including “New York State of Mind,” “The Entertainer” and, of course, his defining tune, “Piano Man.” At 8 p.m., Madison Square Garden, 866-858-0008, thegarden.com. (O’Donnell)

LAPSLEY (Wednesday) The singer, songwriter and producer Lapsley, born Holly Lapsley Fletcher, is something of a musical savant. Growing up in Britain, she learned to play oboe, piano, guitar and drums; in her teenage years, she was exposed to late-night raves in Liverpool. She marries those two influences — classical instrumentation and electronic beats — on her enrapturing debut studio album, “Long Way Home,” which sounds like Sade as produced by tastemakers like Jamie xx and the Weeknd. With Aquilo. At 8:30 p.m., Webster Hall, 125 East 11th Street, East Village, 212-353-1600, websterhall.com/events. (O’Donnell)

‘STAND UP FOR HEROES’ (Tuesday) Now in its 10th year, this benefit for war veterans, established in part by the ABC News correspondent Bob Woodruff, will feature top comedians like Jerry Seinfeld, Jon Stewart, Jim Gaffigan and Louis C.K. But Bruce Springsteen, who published a best-selling memoir, “Born to Run,” in September, will provide the evening’s musical highlight. Mr. Springsteen will perform a stripped-back acoustic set of rarities and hits — and, as in years past, share plenty of unfiltered jokes and asides, both political and personal. At 8 p.m., Theater at Madison Square Garden, 800-745-3000, theateratmsg.com. (O’Donnell)

THE B-52S (Saturday) These New Wave icons will take their quirky, party-starting sensibilities to their annual Halloween Scream bash, held last year in Atlanta. Interestingly, this will be the first time the group has performed at Webster Hall since 1983 — six years before the release of its breakthrough hit “Love Shack.” They will perform that song, along with art-pop classics like “Rock Lobster” and “Roam,” while decked out in appropriately festive attire. At 8 p.m., 125 East 11th Street, East Village, 212-353-1600, websterhall.com/events. (O’Donnell)

TOBACCO (Tuesday) Tom Fec, a Western Pennsylvania-based musician who performs as Tobacco, is a curious cipher: For his shows, he is typically seated on the stage floor, wearing a mask. But the gimmicks are well suited to his music: eerie, psychedelic synth pop, with melodies tweaked by robotic-sounding effects. In concert, Mr. Fec and his band perform with transfixing footage of 1980s-era fitness movies and other bits of VHS ephemera; sometimes they will break out a wonderfully warped cover of T’Pau’s 1987 pop confection “Heart and Soul.” At 8:30 p.m., Brooklyn Bowl, 61 Wythe Avenue, Williamsburg, 718-963-3369, brooklynbowl.com. (O’Donnell)